The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-05-03
SEDALIA GOSSIP.

yesterday.
Nothing of special interest to report
from the railroad shops.
The drain from the new engine house
basement was completed yesterday.
The nails in the sidewalks are very
exasperating to the wearers OF their shoes
isn't it wonder accidents are so few
on the streets intersected by the railway
tracks.
The Salvation hail was filled to over.
flowing at the all over shop meeting last
night
There are quite good few of dogs
yet in Sedalis. Many of them could be
spared.
Claude, the tbree-year-old son of
George Pope, died at 8 p. m. yesterday, and
will be buried this afternoon.
THE city engineer. in setting his grad
ing stones, finds il necessary to open good
many checked up sewers.
The variety of vegetables is becoming
more noticeable as the spring months pass
along toward summer days.
The chances art that the Masons will
have to use the Sedalia park in order to
accommodate their many visiters.
"A number of German immigrants az
rived in the city yesterday, en- route to
Benton county.
-Boquets of magnolias are getting to
be the usual caper with travellers reaching
Sedalia from Texas.
Yesterday was the end of month, and
business men and others were engaged in
rnokipo thoir aocouuts
There is q bit of sidewalk on Main
street. not thousand miles from Ohio,
which could be greatly improved.
Cloudy again yesterday after break
fast. A little vetness mired with dryness,
occasionally, doesn't harm anyone.
For prairie city, Sedslia is we'll
shaded along its residence streets. The
trees are rapidly getting into full leaf.
-Lamine street, near the railroad cross
ing, is being filled with earth and so get
ting into better shape for the macadamizers.
Get in on the ground floor in real
estate, III Ohio street. Sedalia Land d In
vestment Company.
The ubiquitous dunswill be around to-
morrow. He generally calls on his friends
al least once a month, If not oftener.
The docket of the circuit court covers
q period of FIVE weeks. The court opens
tomorrow morning in regular spring
term.
e. A. FRASER and wife yesterday sold
10 James Randolph, five acres on Boon
Vile street, Just east of the city, the con-
sideration being stated as 81 800.
The Natural History society, yester.
day, received from the department at
Washington, the latest reports On the min
eral resource of the United States.
The deed of the city to the water
works plant and land, mentioned in the
real estate transfers in another place, was
filed for record at ten minutes to four
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The new stable being erected at the
corner of Second and Kentucky streets, will
be sheathed with corrugated iron. The
roof will also be of some fre-proof materI-
al.
death of Sarah Josepha Hale, in 1879. The
older readers of the BAzoo will remember
her as writer of popular fiction for
many years.
About twenty masons enjoyed a mid
night feast on the adjournment of lodge
last night. The spread was laid at Kai-
ser's hotel and was as usual indispensable
in every respect.
The corpse of Mrs. Annie ]. Dow,
of Marquette, Kansas, came in night
before last, in charge of her husband,
bound east for burial The lady, who was
40 years of age, died of typhoid malaria.
The wurst and bier of book were
plentiful yesterday in the Queen City.
How the slate over there on Usage street
will show up for Mondays court, may be
seen tomorrow afternoon. The rampant
goat is hard hitter to some imbibers.
Miss Laura Ledgerwood will be
married this morning at 10 o'clock, at her
mothers residence on East Ninth street, to
Mr.. John Lydon, conductor on the "Fris-
CO." and residing at Springfield. Rev. MIR.
Pugh, of the Methodist church, south, will
marry the parties
The calabeose slate at midnight had
six names on it. Two represented DRINKS, |
one trespasser, and three for late hours
under suspicious circumstances. One of
the last mentioned had counterfeit dol
lar among the contenti of his pocket.
MI. w. ~. OVeEockef, car inspector 1
of the Missouri Pacific railway company,
whose head was badly cut last Wednesday |
by lump of coal falling on him at the
coal chute, in East Sedalia, was very
much improved yesterday, and was able to
be out on the street.
The alarm of fire at 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, which called out the East |
Sedalis engine and hose cartwas occasioned
by a small blaze in zn Clubhouse on the
premises of Mrs. RowIey, northwest corner
Fifth and Marvin streets. Some member /
of the family had emptied pan of live
ashes and Q high wind blowing at the
time, tanned them into FIRE, which looked
squally for minute or SO. The blaze was